Robert E Lee High School - Lee Traveler Yearbook (Baytown, TX)

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dance re ewe

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 W ARE % | J M s s or o Daily grind routines often proved dull during the 1979- '80 school year. Piles of class work on top of piles of homework drove many students to mad- ness. In order to cope with the problems of rising prices and to break the routine, many students decided to feast on fast food, and some even de- cided to make extra spending money working at various jobs. Despite rising prices in all phases of life, stu- dents found many ways to have a good time and make the most of their high school days.

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(I) Johnny Pont thinks he's definitely a Hi (3) Oebbte Bergeron. Brad Woerner ami the retl of the gang improve their movet J Sheri kcMer's m 'th heaven in the arms ot kcHy Jacobs t4) Stacy Arthur says. Pon t look at me. I tuft came to dance (5) John Poems. Nancy Whitcomb, ami Jell Jones en oy the hn ger mappin beat (6) May I have this dame at it iimger SpcH ol Tommy kovalcik. ( 7) Barry Bond and Melody Meant doin' the monkey Sl Greg Ripley and Inend strut the ttull (9) An nette kcHy and Ricky Galvan sway to the music 1101 Jeanna Broussard and Terry Co» the» their ttull on the dame Iks (HI Gettm' closer are Ramly Pots and his lady lor the evening. (13) No tchyvol rivalry here thinks Pavid Hester ol Vicki Womit (U) Shawn kwm steps back to give Hugo RuN the spotlight (Hi Tommy la Vergne and Janet Smoek in the Homecoming pote., The increasing popularity of dancing, be tl disco, country, rock, or slow is seen in the students at Lee. Dances were held in the R.E.L. student commons. These provided opportunities for dancing, gossip- ing. socializing, and just plain hav- ing fun. There's no energy crisis here when it comes to dancing.